davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-11
PARASITES MAaSIFIRD 4so TINES.

one difficulty in the treatment of this dis
ease has been ,he inability TO apply the
remedies to the whole seat OF infiam mation.
another is the failure to use the right rem j.
edies.
Our treatment consists in using medi
cines in the form of oiotmcnts which are
warmed and sprayed through the head aud
throat, reaching every part Of the head tn at
spray can reach. The remedy remains in
the head for some time, passes readily into
vapor aud reaches cells filed with mucus
impossible to be reached by medicine in
liquid or powdered form,
The treatment is pleasant and even child.
rem will take 1t readily after the first time
knowing the relief it will give them at
once.
Constitutional remedies are employed for
the blood, etc. Patients can treat them
selves at home when necessary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-11
auvrhe rest race Pewder.

Fre<E.nss Medicaied Invisible Face Pow
dsl recalled for two bits. is equsl to any
four bit 10 <der made 4 scienti6 coIahi-
nAlien for identifying without injuring the
uk1u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-11

FOLSOM, Cal Il used Butte-Tine In chronic
rheumatism with great benefit. Please tend
a supply to J. W. Haines. Genoa, New, and
oblige yours truly, f. G. DuRANT, ID.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-11
ooNsuLTATIoN FREE.

Il. e. for only few minutes.)
OFFICE Hours: A. NJ. to 1890 P. M,
p. NJ. to $50 p. NJ.
Sundays, 2 10 ar. M.
w. N. DAVIS. M. d.,
45T N. Spring street, Los Angeles Cal
(Over Peoples Store.)
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-11
Los ANGELES, Fay 25th, 1886.

DIR. WI DAVIS:
DEAR SiR:-I am happy to inform you that
your remedies have cured thai terribly OBJ.
stinate catarrh of the back part of the nos
tr1ls and throat. from which 1 suffered SO
much; 1t does not trouble me at all now,
and have only taken your treatment about
two months and half
Yours, gratefully,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-11

The entire Tract is beautifully situated, with
charming view pure air and water and perfect drain
The Ostrich Farm Dummy Railroad runs through
the tract with scent fare guaranteed to and from the
center cf the city. This road will be completed the
tract July l. 1857. Pure and abundant water pped
through all the streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-11
w.,sa aen,iux Of ,he Heart.

ganta Monica. has elevator. electric bells
g1s. steam heat in halls, l2o rooms, all mod
en- ixnprnX ernFu1S-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-11

EE- SANTA ABE is only sold In large
bottles OF 81; three for 81 90 Sold by all
wholesale and retail druggists.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-11
Due de MOntebello Champagne

FINE IMPORTED CHAMPAGNE, FOR
MERLY THE PROPERTY OF HIS ROYAL
HIGHNEss TIE "DUC D,AUMALE" AND
THE PRINCES D'ORLEANS, OF THE
ROYAL FAMILY OF FRANCE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-11

Apositive cure for dyspepsia -Damiana
Bitters. Michel Levy 4 Co., wholesale liq-
uor dealers, agents
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-11
coxlas SOUTH, sorss NORTH.

The steamers Santa Rosa and Queen
OF Pacific leave San Pedro for San
San Francisco, End on their trips between
san Pedro and q Francisco call at Santa
Barbara and Pois Hartford (San Luis Obispo)
only. The Eureka and Los Angeles call al
all way ports.
=. Z. depot. Los Angeles, as follows: With
Sants Rosa and Queen of Pacific al
gao O'Clock A. With Los Angeles and
Eureka. going north at 4:t0 o'clock p. H.
&sF- For passage or freight e. abovs or
fo- tickets TO aud from
AL Important Points In Euroy Q
APPLY TO
II. MCCLELLAN, 4: : Acen,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-11

nae De usnaeseile Champag m
In eTery nrsf-class house. Imported
hands
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-11

Los ANGELES, Aug. 6, 1886.
Thfg is to certify that have been trout ed
| with the catarrh for four years. My breath
medicine and it failed to cure me- Invent
to DR.. W. N. Davis, and he treated me with
the medical Inhalation treatment, and l was
cured in foriy-fve days, and am now in per.
iect nealth All those that are troubled
with the catarrh had better go and consult
Dr. Davis. JOSEPH BAKER,
217 L. First street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-11
Los Angeles, July 4th, 1885,

DIR. W. N. DAVIS:
L have been troubled with catarrh of the
dry variety for about five years, since three
years before l came to California, and in
one month reel that have been entirely
cured by your remedies.
Yours truly,
PETER WIEs,
u. Box S25.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-11
SUMMONS.

SOLD BY THE CASE OR THE BOTTLE
d05 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-11
KDTIcE.

The LOS ANGELES CITY WATER 90,
will strictly enforce the following rule: The
hours for sprinkling are between6 and
O'Clock A. M. and 6 and O'Clock r. N. For .
violation of the above regulation the water
will bo shut Of aud a fine of two dollars VIII
10 oharged before water WIN be turned on
AIM
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-11
Los ANGELES. June 13, 1886.

Los ANGELES, June Is, 1886.
DR.. W. N. DAVIS:
DEAR SIR:-I was troubled with bad
form of catarrh of the nose and throat for
eight years. and 1 am thankful to say that
your treatment has entirely cured me in a
few weeks (eight weeks). My stomach was
some affected, causing indigestion, which
was relieved at once. have gained ten
pounds since began treatment and feel
better tran since was child
MRS. ELLA WILKINSON,
FiguerOa street, near Ward,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-11

qualified physician, hut not practicing and
have always believed catarrh of the chronic
nasal variety to be an incurable affiction,
but hearing OF DR.. w. N. Davis New Treat.
ment" and his success, I applied to him for
ca of one of my friends and did SO with
the most satisfactory results, as improve
ment was immediate and one prescription
enected cure. The case was of years.
standing and bad type. can recommend
DR.. Davis to those similsrly affected.
s. HALEY, M. D.,
Los Angeles. Aug /, 1885. Ponet Block.
January %, 1856.
5. Haley testifes that the case he treated
five months ago is still cnre.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-11

GVSend for our Catalogue of Lands, Is
contains the largest list of lands of any is
sued in Central California. 31dectf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-11
Railroad Facilities.

Four Passenger Trains pass each way daily,
within three miles of the land.
MAILING FACILITIES,
Daily Mail Sunday excepted) passes the
Colony, and Postofhce. Store and
Blacksmith Shop adjoining
the tract
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-11

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
L State OF California, in and for the County
Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-11

Los ANGELES, Dec. 9, 1885.
DR.. W. Y. DAvIs-Dear SIr:LI wish to tes
thy as to what your catarrh treatment has
done for me. was troubled with catarrh
for five or six years or more, and felt as If
death would be relief. My sense of smell
taste was yel much affected. Your treat
ment relieved at once. ana in few weeks
entirely cured me and re ,tored my lost
senses to their natural condition.
PRISCILLA DUDLEY,
r. Renshaw's Office, No 20, Downey block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-11
COMPOUND OXYGEN.
The BENEFIT DERIVED FROM INHALArIo,

The BENEFIT DERIVED FROM INHALATION.
In the Circle of Sciences we read this sen
tence: The general effect of oxygen in
nature is that of a lifegiving principle. -
Ever since the. discovery Of oxygen by
Priestly, has this idea been uppermost In,
the mind medical. for, since respiration is
tissues of the body through the agency of
the blood land in the lungs. purifying the
!ife blood the thought stinctively pops
into the mind that If, in cases of disease or
imperfect oxygenation.. we could help tn e
lungs to more than their usual amount of
oxygen. we would be welding a weapon of
vast remedial effectiveness.
Practical experience shows this theory to
be corrt ct, and never have we seen case
OF Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption or
General Debility, that the inhslations, prop
erly administered. failed to relieve more or
less. 'Tis true that Consumption in the
third stage. can only be relieved except in
rare instances, but our relief, founded
upon experience, is that every case can be
cured In the first stage, and the large M "a
1ority in the second stage, climatic influ.
ences being favorable.
The home treatment can ben sent per
express to any address.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-11

wEYsE BROS TELEPHONE IL and 355.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-11
THE SOIL

I II T ~ i u
Is OF red loan formation, pronounced by
anaiyzed the soil upon land adjoining this.
to be superior for the Fruit and Vine.
SEMI TROPICAL FRUITS,
Consisting of the Orange, Olive, Lemon,
etc., doing especially we'll upon the soil,
while for deciduous fruits 1t cannot be
surpassed.
For health, this location cannot be sur
passed, statistics showinp it to be as healthy
as any in the State, lying a sufficient dis
tance inland to get the cool ocean breeze in
the summer and escape the fogs that are
prevalent in the coast counties.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-12
o Worlds Movement.

In the year 1866, by action OF the
International Conventions of Young
Mems Christian Associations OF the
world, the second Sunday in Nov
ember was put aside as day of prayer
for young men. In 1875 the season
was extended to cover one whole
week. The Association in this city
will therefore in common with all
other Associations observe this season,
by holding special meetings for young
men on every night next week Eek.
cept Thursday in the lecture room
of the Presbyterian Church, Second
and Fort streets. The meetings
will be conducted by Rev. G. S. Buz.
zell, we'll known to all of the people
All the meetings will begin promptly
at 7 80, in order to close early.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-12
TALK WITH MATSDc.
He Speaks of His Sad Dutics-The
Police Praised.

Sheriff Matson sat in his private
flee this evening very pale. and the
dark rings beneath his eyes showed
that he was worn out with thinking,
worry, excitement and hard work.
He leaned back in his easy chair and
rested his feet on another seat in the
room as he surveyed a lithograph Of
twenty-eight Sioux Indians being exc
cuted at one time, which occurred in
1862. "Four at once is enough" he
remarked, as he laid down the picture
"You look tired" remarked the re-
porter. .
"Well, I do not deceive my looks"
he replied. "I have slept but little
this week, and not at all last night. !"
care you satisfied with the result
of the duty imposed upon you"
eyes; 1 think the execution passed
off as we'll as an unpleasant thing like
that could. 1t is alwaysa sad job for
an official to perform, but with a
healthy moral public sentiment be-
hind him, an officer feels strong
in doing his duty. had no fear,
that there would be trouble. The po-
lice aided me greatly, the arrange
ments of Chief Ebersold and Captain
Setback this morning being admira-
bile, and too much credit cannot be
given them and their efficient force"
Concerning the last words of the
connemned men, Sheriff Matson said
that he thought no special significance
is attached to them. He thought it
best, considering the strained public
sentiment, not to allow the condemned
to make long speeches on the scaffold.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-12
PASADENA PRISONERS.
One of Them Escapes from the
Constable.

Constable.
J. ID. Henderson, Deputy Con-
stable OF Pasadena, left that city yes
terday morning by train, at $50,
to bring to Los Angeles four prisoners,
in order that they might be lodged in
the county Jail. Three of these men
were to be incarcerated for vagrancy,
and the third is the man, T. Ii. Rose,
charged with attempting to rape
woman in Pasadena a few days
since. At Pasadena Rose complained
of serious illness, and wished to
retire rom the body off the car on ac-
count of illness when the train reached
Garvanzo. The officer watched him
closely, and when the prisoner re-
turned he was properly shackled
again. Just before the train reached
East Los Angeles Rose pleaded illness
and retired again. As he was return
ing to his seat the second time he saw
the car door open, and in a moment
he bounded to the platform and then
jumped to the ground. The Consta-
BILE rang the bell to stop the train,
hunted up some person into whose
charge he might give the other three
prisoners, and then got off to chase
the escaped criminal. He followed
him nearly back to Garvanzo, catch
ing glimpse of his flying figure once
just for moment as he crossed the
ridge of hill. That was all the
Limb of the law" did catch, for Rose
got we'll away and has not been heard
of since. m
The escaped man is dressed in al
light coat and vest, pair of panta-
looms with AIRED stripe in them, and
q pair of brown canvass shoes. He is |
) feet 5 inches in height,
weighs 1876 to l4O pounds,
is about 30 years old, Of rather dark
complexion, with grey eyes, wears a
small mustache and no beard, has a
long scar on the left side of his neck
under the jaw, and is Of slouching
and manner. lie il ad-
dicted to the use Of stimulants when
they are within reach.
He was held to answer on charge
of attempting to rape a married
woman in tent, where she
is living near Orange Grove
avenue, in Pasadena. He went
to the woman few days ago and
asked for a hatchet for few moments |
She lent him the implement, and
when he returned it he offered hei
some whisky to drink This she re-
fused, and then he rushed in, seized
her by the waist, and threw her on a
bed in the tent. While trying to vio-
late her person her cries brought II
Chinaman from garden near by and
Rose fled, but was caught, examined
on the charge and held.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-12
TIE SPANISH STEAMERS.
Dangerous Rivals for the Pacific
Mail Company.


Mail Company.
SAN Francisco, November lit is
stated that the Marquis del Campo
does not depend alone upon the car
rying trade OF his line to make a sue
cess of the scheme of a Spanish fleet
of steamers on the west coast of Amer
lea. He has received concessions from
the Central American Republics,
amounting to $50, 900 of annual snbsi-
dies. and in addition reduction of
duties of 5 per cent have been conced-
ed on all goods imported by this line.
THE AMOUNTS SUBSCRIBED.
OF the subsidies Guatemala and
Salvador each give $4,000. Costa
Rica $4,000. Nicaragua 5000 and
Honduras $4,000.
FURTHER CONCESSIONS EXPECTED.
Negotiations are now pending with
Mexico, and the Marquis expects
large concessions in money and re-
duced duties. Through the aid OF
these subsidies and rebates, it is ex-
pected that cut of twenty per cent
will be made from the present rates OF
the Pacific Mail Company. Spanish
merchants in Pacific ports are reported
to be in active sympathy with the
new line and to have promised their
cooperation and patronage. Shoult
all this prove true, the line will make
a strong bid to monopolize the foreign
trade on this coast.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-12

around Cape Horn to the Sacramento
valley and into San. Francisco. AT
this place long stop is made and the
voyage to Honolulu begun. On this
voyage Mr.. Phillips again favors the
audience with descriptive song, and
again does his singing draw forth the
most vociferous applause. From this
place the trip to New Zealand, Sidney,
Australia and Melborne is made in a
hurry. At Melborne long stop is
permitted and the passengers view
the town in carriages. -
A song, descriptive OF the ruin a
drunkard can make of a happy home,
was sung at this time, and illustrated
with views upon the canvass. From
Melbourne the voyage is made to In
dia, and "Ninety and Nine" was sung,
by request, ON the way. The trip for
last evening terminated at Bombay,
and the audience jumped half way
across the world back to Los Angeles
in the space OF very few seconds.
1t is only fair to say that every per-
son in the house went away in a per-
fectly satisfied humor, and tonight
the return portion Of the trip will be
made.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-12
MOnrOyfa 20 Incorporate.

Before the Supervisors yesterday
there came petition from progressive
Pomona to be allowed to incorporate
under city government. The petit
ton was laid over until next month.
Then came marvellous Monrovia with
an earnest prayer to be permitted to
put ON city airs in the way, OF a regu
lar municipality. This petition was
at once granted, and on Saturday
December 3rd an election will be held
to decide the matter. 1t is sure to
prevail and the HERALD nominates
w. n. Monroe, as the first Mayor OF
hat delightful new sister city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-12
New Drum Corps.

A new drum corps has been organ.
lied for the Seventh Infantry. 1t
consists of the following members !:
Jack Duncan, James Walker, Harry
Kaplan, Dick Taylor, Tom Taylor,
Walter Eckert, James Mulrein and
Harry Lyons. Six of the members
were formerly connected with the
drum corps of the First Regiment Of
San Francisco. The first meeting of
the drum corps took place last night,
when the following officers were
elected: First Sergeant, j. +. Walker
Second Sergeant, J. F. Duncan; First
Corporal, A. L. Kaplan; Recording
and Financial Secretary, J. A: Med
lar; Sergeant-at-Arms, X. E. Taylor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-12
AROUND THE WORLD.
MIR. Phillip Phillips Entertain.
ment Last Night.

MIR. Phillip Phillips Entertain.
ment Last Night.
A large audience gathered in the
Fort Street Methodist Episcopal church
last evening to hear Mr.. Phillip Phil
lips sing and see his wonderful pano-
ramic views of the historical places
and cities of the world. Mr.. Phillips
has travelled through every State in
the Union and also nineteen other
countries, and his views we're all col
lected by himself at the time Of his
visits. His descriptions are, conse-
qnently, very original, and as interest
ing as thev are instructive.
The performance commenced by the
audience uniting in singing "Rock OF
Ages"
The words appeared upon the can
vas in large letters. and the audience
Joined in with will.
During the intermission between
the first and second verses an elegant
picture of the cross appeared upon
the canvass, and between the second
and third verses the figure OF a beau
tiful girl, clad in snowy white
riiment, made its appearance. AT
the end of the third, and last verse,
this figure is seen soaring in space
toward the cleft in the rocks, and
soon the whole picture fades from
view.
After the song the trip around the
world is commenced, the start being
made at New York. Brooklyn bridge,
the Brooklyn city hall and Greenwood
cemetery are all passed in review, and
the audience is then shown the City
Hall Square, Broadway, the elevated
railroad and Central Park in New
Yo K. In New York the portraiture
of large fire is given and the brave
firemen are seen carrying unconscious
women and children from the very
midst of the raging flames.
From New York quick trip up the
Hudson river by boat is made to Al
bany. This boat stops at West Point
and allows the passengers to examine
that historic place.
A magnificent view OF the world
renowned Highlands and the beauti-
full Hudson is seen, and the boat slow
ly lands at the dock at Albany. where
the passengers alight and view the
State capital. the finest one in the
United States.
From Albany the train rapidly car
ries the passengers to Niagara falls.
and here they have the pleasure Of
seeing winter and summer at one and
the same time.
At this time Mr.. Phillips sang de-
scriptive song in such a IN manner as to
extract the most unlimited applause
from the audience.
From Niagara the trains roll rapidly
through, stopping at each place, Chi
cago, st. Louis, Denver, Pixies Peak
the Grand Canon, Salt Lake City,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-12
THE ANARCHISTS.
lConcluded from First Page. !
ABOUT THE CITY.

business Goes OH as Usual.
Plenty of Precautions.
Extra copies of the evening papers
were eagerly bought, but that was all .
end business sooa went on as usual.
A visit to the numerous prominent
factories where large forces of men
are employed showed everything to
be quiet and peaceable, with the reg
ular employees in full numbers in their
places. On Change the day was a
more active one than for several days
past. Around the Jail it was military
scene, and the crowd was impressed
with it. Over 400 police, armed with
repeating rifles, kept guard OF the
streets. Along the principal streets
it was wise precaution and was sue
cnoaful
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-12

Beatty, auditor, Judge Walling to-day
decided in favor of the defendant.
Suit was brought to test the validity
of an ordinance allowing the Treasurer
commissions on licenses collected.
rhe Auditor refused to allow the
Treasurer commissions when making
monthly settlements. The court held
that as the Treasurer had a regular
salary fixed by law, the Supervisors
had no legal right to grant additional
oIInuappaa a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-12
ANARCHISTS ARRESTED.
They Were Very Threatening.
A Desperate Resistance.


A Desperate Resistance.
At 2:30 this afternoon Anarchists
giving their names as Charles Loben-
stein and Gustav Harris we're arrested
on the front platform of Randolph
street car with a companion. They
were talking in very loud and threat
ening manner on what they were
going to do tonight to get even for
the death of their friends. The pas
sengers on the car began to be fright
ened and many got out before the car
crossed the bridge. At the corner OF
Canal street an officer was called by
the conductor, and jumping on the
car undertook the arrest of the men.
Lobenstein caught the officer by the
throat and made an effort to get the
officers revolver. An exciting strug-
gle followed, in which many citizens
Joined. The two men were at length
and taken to the Des-
plaines street station. Their compan-
ion escaped.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-12
Excitement mt OLYMPIA.

OLYMPIA, w. T., November IL
Kneeland's hotel at Shelton in Mason
County, was burned this morning and
a lodger Jerry Conor was consumed
in the flames. Angus McKneis is
under arrest with pos tive proof that
he deliberately fired the building to
make away with his wife. Excite
ment is high and there is fear OF mob
violpuca
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-12
Young Peoples, Meeting.

Last ni.ht the Young Peoples So
ciety held its annual meeting in the
First Congregational Church, when
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Geo. H.
DeKay; Vice President, Miss Garry
Young; Secretary, H. F. Burgess;
Treasurer, E. G. Van Etten. After
the election the remainder of the
evening was spent socially, Miss May
nard presiding at the piano. A vocal
solo was given by Mr.. Bull, a reading
by Mr.. Burgess and recitation by J.
r. Townsend.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-12
Grading Commenced.

Grading on the California Central
Railroad branch from the San Bernar-
dino and San Diego line to Los Ange-
les will commence this morning at
the south end of Orange street at Ana
helm, through which town the line
will pass. Twenty teams will COM
mence work this morning, and on
Monday fifty more will be on the
ground. They will grade toward Los
Angeles and the work will be pushed
ahead as fast as possible.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-12
NEW CITY HALL.
Arrangements for its Comm en- ct
rnent About COMPLETED,

Arrangements for its COmmenc ce.
nent About Completed.
The Building Committee OF the City
Council met yesterday afternoon to
complete the arrangements for the
construction of the new City Hall
The architects specifications were
studied and the contract considered
and it was finally decided that the
architect be allowed commission ol
five per cent on $l75 900 for the draw
ing of the plans and the superintend.
ence of the construction Of the build
ing. 1t was also decided to have the
contract ready for adoption on Mon.
day, since the contractor desires tC
break ground next week.